Find Out Which User Research/Usability Testing Methods Are Ideal for Your Project

(1 of 10) What is your team's level of UX expertise?

UX novices

UX intermediates

UX proficient

A mix of the above

(2 of 10) How long is the timeline for the project?

(3 of 10) What's the size of the project's budget? (For the entire UX effort, not just the research/testing)
Note: If you're a startup, a "small budget" will be a different number compared to a "small budget" for a giant corporation. But for this quiz, if you say, "small budget" your results will include the cheapest research/testing methods relative to the other methods, and vice versa for large budgets.

(4 of 10) When it comes to the duration of each test/research activity, which can you accommodate?

(5 of 10) How often can you conduct rounds of research/test activities?

(6 of 10) What is the max number of unique test participants you can get to participate in the research/test activity?

Note: "Test participants" are users, representative users, or at a minimum: people not on the project.

(8 of 10) What type of data do you need to gather? (Select all that apply)

Quantitative (we want to learn what is happening)

Qualitative (we want to learn why it's happening)

Behavioral (we want to observe people directly to see what they do)

Attitudinal (we want to ask for people’s opinions)

(9 of 10) What stage of the project are you in?

We are working to generate ideas

We are working to validate ideas

We are doing both: working to generate new ideas, and validate existing ideas

(10 of 10) Where can you conduct the test/research activities? (Select all that apply)

Please Specify :

On the following results screen, the highest matching methods are the ones to consider for your project, but I'm showing all the possible results (even the low matching ones) simply for your reference. Enjoy!